Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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7 I k. . d a rc rniTD m - . - i 1-11 ...l.lli.7 . , Radio Contest Announced Prizes Offered For Scripts First plans for a contest to select the best dramatic radio script commem orating the 150th anniversary in April of Raleigh's encorporation as the capi tal of North Carolina were drafted by Fred Fletcher, station director of WEAL, and Josephina Niggli, script directftr the campus radio studios, yes terday. Sponsored by the Anniversary Com mittee, through the cooperation of Jos ephina Niggli, and Charles Parker, state director of publicity, the contest calls for dramatic scripts dealing with some phase of the theme "Victory through unified effort and the coopera tion of free men." Script Broadcast The contest is open only to amateur playwrights and the script which is selected as best will be broadcast over station WRAL during the week of cel ebration in honor of Raleigh's 150th birthday as the state capital. The ses quicentennial celebration will begin on April and last until May 2. First prize for the best script sub mitted will be a $50 Defense Bond. The NOW PLAYING 7777" WMIISDDDrjIS 22ES- THURSDAY-FRIDAY mm I 1 (7i . Jl 31119 91 ON T. E SAME PROGRAM "HEY! IT'S HERE -THE SEASON'S GAYEST MUSICAL!" HAL ROACH prestntt aFKAiNCES UNGFORD JOHNNY DOWNS IURJ0RH W00DW0RTH-N0AH BEERY. Jr. ESTHER DALE HARRY LANGDON ut THE TANNER SISTERS ilfim'i'n'nii iftyjJjYiitfih"rftnh'rt'. MID LLLLAP J U LL V III ' " j- it , On' THE DAIRY STORE 140 E. FRANKLIN STREET '' DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS prize for the second best script will be a $25 Defense bond, and third prize will be S10 in defense stamps. The plays must be 30 minutes in length and are expected to be pertinent to the occasion. The plays must not be farces, comedies, or deep tragedies, but should strike a note of optimism. The best plays submitted to . Mr. Fletcher of WRAL, chairman of the radio contest committee, will be re turned to the authors who are to select their own production groups. District contests will decide the, winners of the three districts, Asheville, Charlotte, and Raleigh. From these winners the play to be produced from Raleigh dur ing anniversary week will be selected. There will also be a cash award of $50 for the best production group which will be brought to the capital to pro duce the winning show during anniver sary week. Entry blanks may be secured from Fred Fletcher or any radio station in North Carolina. Scripts must be in by 12 midnight of March 25. Produc tion finals must be held in the districts by April 22. BALDWIN (Continued from first page) rarely in terms of Fascism. Two fac tors are apparent he charged. These agencies seem desirous of keeping the status quo, of fighting Fascism abroad, and Communism at home. As a sixth danger, Baldwin pointed to the treatment of pacifists, pointing out that dealings with conscientious objectors is an "entirely separate prob lem," explaining that treatment of some groups "... the half million members of Jehovah's Witnesses all zealous op ponents of war" is already marked by lawlessness which began long before the United States entered the war." Baldwin continued that the "entirely desirable truce declared between em ployers and labor in resorting to strikes and lockouts in defense; industries may be unfairly extended to other indus tries as well ... on the plea that all production in war-time is defense in dustry." He pointed to the lack of opposition to the war, and the "markedly improved administration of civil liberties issues" as the causes civil liberties have not been curtailed in America. Minority groups, he pleaded, must be kept in the open, "so that we can combat them, and check on them." In England, Baldwin declared, "civ il liberties are still intact." Referring to Sir Stafford Cripps' appointment to a responsible English cabinet position, Baldwin hailed it together with meet ing between Chinese and Indian lead ers, as "more important than the fall of Singapore, or the Battle for Java." Cripps' anti-imperialist views, his beliefs in Civil liberties, are answers to the greatest "challenge that civil liberties have ever faced," Baldwin said. "There is everywhere," he concluded, "a new vision, and a new eagerness on the part of the people to meet the new challenges that are arising." MURALS (Continued from page three) and captured the individual contest by four points. Hughes sank 43 attempts in the team shooting for high honors for the entire tourney. Close behind was Bob Clutts with a total of 80 out of 100. The next highest men in dormi tory competition were Bill Lally, Town, with 69 and John Stoddart of Everett also with 69. Dick McElroy annexed the frat crown sinking 42 shots in the final round yesterday for a total of 78. Sim mons Andrews, Zeta Psi, and Ed An tolini, Sigma Chi, each netted 74 out of 100 shots. 1 SUNDAES, SODAS & SHAKES Made with Gold 'A".".11."".".'!" - irifi,tf)ii fyi r t 1 j THE DAILY Ey LASS MOnSIS AN S WEB TO PKEVIOLS TVZXLX ACROSS 1 Daybreak God Of war Put of moleeml tX Combining form: tvtst 14 Third mm of Jacob 19 Bo. It of learning II Eastern European 17 Bead of college II Outer coat, of wheat 19 Glass water-botUa 31 Off the track . 33 Cross roads 36 Rare gas of atmosphere 29 Exclamation 30 Wanderer ' 34 Grassy place 35 Pass away 38 Imitate 39 Human race 40 Mcst unusual 41 Sister (coLt - 43 Seaweeds 44 All right iabbr.) 45 Build 47 Kind of sbeU-nsb 60 Louisiana natire of French parentage S3 For all time 57 Burden 58 On a bed 61 Superficial extent 62 In place of 63 Inner portion 64 Small stream 65 Motftten 5!M:UitUiTgnPlgM fTp. sU)TlsH Im.p srtdfjTfEft. pfnKqjfrsnsiPN HA)LactgTpgrja"Ti&i l " gBSs Reffje slTH;s m nsiT lAjsfeUUiPifixisig 68 Small pastry 67 Valley , J, DOWN i X Flat round plat I 3 In manner of (Italian) 3 Use as clothing 4 New Mexico Indian '5 i4 it? n 10 23 lb an 1M 35 3 o MX 43 'A 41 50 5 52 57 56 VfA VA VA YA 77777 v VS Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, lac PLAY MAKERS ' (Continued from first page) Elizabeth Trotman as Maggie. Others are Irvine Smith, Skipper Hoyle, Nan cy Bailey, Virginia Archer, Elizabeth Blair, Anice Garmany, Louise Stum berg, Paul D'Elia, Betty Rosenblum, William Rawls, Ted Croner, Lionel Zimmer. The play is directed by Samuel Sel- den of the Playmaker staff. Lynn Gault designed the scenery which in cludes the interior of a ship's cabin, a Bronx flat, a Riverside Drive apart ment, a synagogue, the observation platform of a train, presenting the most difficult technical problem the Playmakers have yet faced. Feldman, now stationed at Scott Field in Illinois where he is training to become a bomber radio operator, held a Rockefeller Fellowship here last year and was connected with the South ern Film Service. He is trying to get leave from the army to see his play. Tickets for the show may be obtained from the Playmaker Business office in Swain hall or from Ledbetter-Pickard's upon presentation of a Playmaker sea son ticket for $.85. OSCD (Continued from first page) plete files will be available at all times at OSCD headquarters in Memorial hall. "Probably no angle of the war can more vitally effect the domestic inter ests in the war than consumers goods and their relation to war production," Kalin said. "We feel that a real ervice is being performed in this study," he added. i- - '4 Seal Foods mmmm Mm - 1 s . s A TAR HEEL i One of Piigrtiw Father Pemal rsS Olrl la -Code Tom's Cabin" f Mountain of Tea Commandment Person without coloring 19 Ripped 11 By word of mouth 12 Pi up 20 Lugubrious 23 Declare in advance 34 Ferryman of the Styx 25 Capital of Kansas 26 River in Crimes 27 Having actual existence 28 Crew of men 31 Decorative vessel 32 Heroic poem 33 Are at peace 35 Note of scale 37 Steamship (abbr.t 43 Dwelling places 46 Recompense 48 Act In response 49 Military student 50 Coil into ball 61 Part in play 52 Orient 64 Musical air 65 College cheer 56 Business of bartering 59 Large serpent 60 Sin 8 IL7 II i5 '3 it 22, 15 31 03 0 Mb 53 54 A bo el TRACK (Continued from page three) from right under his nose. On any other night Cathey would have breez ed home in front, but Fate . turned viciously on him Saturday night. And the Coaches And last, but far from least, there are track coaches Bob Fetzer, Dale Ranson and Johnny Morriss. Broad are the smiles on the faces of these three worthy gentlemen this week, for their men came through with flying colors the finished product of a pol ished coaching job. As Coach Bob ex pressed it prior to the meet, "What we need to win this meet is pure guts," and who now will question the intesti nal fortitude of the team that raced to a smashing triumph Saturday. But that's a thing of the past. Spring is coming an there's a little matter about an outdoor conference track championship that has to be settled with Duke in the near future. BASKETBALL (Continued from page three) tie" dropped five field goals for ten points. This-winter, after an erratic start, he has come into his own. "Off nights" are infrequent now and Smith occasionally gets up into the double figures as he did this year against both VMI and Washington and Lee dropping eight field goals for 16 points against the latter. In Friday's game at Durham, it was Smith's and Ger sten's hustle and drive that kept the Phantoms in the ball game. Little need be said about Captain Bob Rose. Leading Tar Heel scorer, Smithfield Robert is in addition one of Lange's best floor men. In the last seven games Rose has cracked the hoop for a better than 12 point per game average and should add to his sea son's total this week-end in Raleigh. H-S CAGERS (Continued from page three) Dragons came from behind to wallop the Eastern champions for the second straight year. It was the third straight 777TA 1 loss for the Cary team in the Class B i finals. Lanky Bill Sheets, Hanes' fine for ward, led the last half rally and put the game on ice when Cary threatened to tie it up in the last minutes. Hanes trailing 15-12 at the .half completely dominated the game in the third per iod to take a 24-16 lead. A last minute rally for Cary was led by Gordon Sauls but it fell short by two points. Bill Sheets was the high scorer for the game with 12 points on six field goals. Gordon Sauls with 11 points was top man for Cary. Send the Daily Tab Heel home NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from firtt page) man guns on the French invasion coast began a terrific bombardment shortly before 10 o'clock tonight and there was a constant drone of British planes crossing the channel. MELBOURNE, March 3 (UP) Japanese planes have begun nuisance raids on the west coast of Australia, striking simultaneously but with little effect at two small air base towns. LONDON, March 3 (UP) Soviet reports of violent Red Army offensives all along the front said tonight that shock troops had driven 27 miles into the German lines below Leningrad and Junkers transport planes were trying desperately to reinforce the big army corps trapped at Staraya, Russia. LONDON, March 3 (UP) Royal Air Force planes, pressing an aerial counter-offensive, which won control of the skies over Burma and helped stall a drive on Rangoon, heavily bomb ed and strafed the Japanese invasion vangard along the Sittang river again today. . WASHINGTON, March 3, (UP) The 'United States and Brazil today signed far-reaching financial agree ments by which Brazilian defenses will be strengthened and production of stra tegic raw materials' principally rub ber and iron will be accelerated. WASHINGTON, March 3, (UP) Frustrated in the north by General Douglas MacArthur's magnificent de fense, the Japanese have exploded their pent-up fury upon the southern Philip pines. The War department revealed today that Japanese warships are blast ing seven port cities on three southern islands and that enemy troops are being landed at an eighth Zamboanga on the island of Mindanga which is "in flames." - - WASHINGTON, March 3, (UP) ! Navy department tonight announced that United States Naval forces oper ating west of the Japanese controlled Gilbert Islands shot down 16 of an attacking force of 18 enemy bombers. The announcement was made in a com munique which said that only two American fighter planes were lost in the engagement. SWIMMING (Continued from page three) Coxhead or Lees as anchor man in the event. There's little to choose between them. Both are fast swimmers, and give Carolina adequate strength at the anchor spot. The record the favored Tar Heel trio will be trying to break is their own Conference long course mark of 3:34 set recently against Virginia Tech. While Carolina is favored to win, the Blue Dolphins are expected to meet stiff opposition from Duke, N. C. State, Virginia Tech, and Washington and Lee. Swimming for State will be Emil Hilker, Jim Park, and Bob Reynolds. Duke's strong team consists of For rest Ingalls, Andy Johnson, and Allen Shephard. - Washington and Lee's team will be composed of Webster, Murdock, and Garretson and Virginia Tech will have C. T. McCurdy, B. L. Dow, and W. L. , Saunders. In the medley relay all three swim ming styles are included. The lead-off man swims 100 meters in the back stroke, the No. 2. man the same dis tance in the breaststroke, and the No. 3 or anchor man 100-meters free or the regular overhand style. FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS Bonds or bondage ? Buy US Savings Bonds. NO MORE WOOL GOODS ON THE MARKET AFTER THIS SPRING SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED We Have on Hand 1,000 All Wool Samples From Which You Can Select Your Spring and Summer Suit (Quite a number of patterns can be worn all year-round) Also we have in stock a large variety of suits and topcoats at no advanced prices Gabardines, Harris Tweeds, Cheviots, Herringbones and Flannels Do you need odd trousers? We have a large selection for you Come in and make your selection today and save to buy defense stamps at JACK LIP MAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1942 Freshman Cagers Meet Today There will be a meeting of the freshman basketball team this af ternoon at 4 o'clock in 304 Woollen gym Coach Doc Siewert announced last night. Future basketball plans for the cagers and frosh numerals will be discussed. Yearbook Lettering To Be Available Charlie Tillett, editor of the Yackety Yack announced yesterday that all stu dents desiring gold embossed names or padded leather covers must give their orders in the YMCA during Chap el period today. Names cost 30 cents and padded covers cost 50 cents. clipped . . . Proud Native: "What do you think of our town?" Cynical Visitor: "It certainly is unique." Native: "What do you mean,, unique." Cynical Visitor: "It comes from two Latin words "unus" meaning one, and "cquis" meaning horse." Hi-Po. Could the visitor have been in Chapel Hill by accident? It's a cinch he couldn't have been there on pur pose. FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy US Defense Bonds and Stamps. Send the Daily Tab Heel home PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING ;yo u fire N. with JANE DARWELL also COMEDY-NOVELTY MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY flfff WALTER BRENNAN JOAN LESLIE GEORGE TOBIAS STANLEY RIOCCS rv- m0 m Htw w eioa WUMefl 9999$
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 4, 1942, edition 1
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